October 6, 2017
Everywhere ones looks in Australia, apparently, the same annoying slogan appears. On banners, billboards, t-shirts -- even on remote hillsides in Tasmania, as Michael Cook observes in an article today. “Love is love”. What does it mean, besides “Vote yes in the referendum on gay marriage”? What kind of love are they talking about? Michael looks at some possibilities and decides that the “marriage equality” movement owes us an explanation.
Also today we revisit Charlottesville as a professor of political science, Joseph Hebert, uses Socratic reasoning to argue that free speech rights would not have been violated if the city had been permitted to shift the white supremacist demonstration to a safer location than the city centre.
And if you have forgotten what you learned in history class about cuneiform writing, there’s a refresher course on the subject. It begins with a startling anecdote about Saddam Hussein.
Also today we revisit Charlottesville as a professor of political science, Joseph Hebert, uses Socratic reasoning to argue that free speech rights would not have been violated if the city had been permitted to shift the white supremacist demonstration to a safer location than the city centre.
And if you have forgotten what you learned in history class about cuneiform writing, there’s a refresher course on the subject. It begins with a startling anecdote about Saddam Hussein.
Carolyn Moynihan Deputy Editor, MERCATORNET |
‘Love Is Love’—or is it?
By Michael Cook
The slogan may be appealing, but it is meaningless and deceptive
Read the full article |
Pricing babies out of the market
By Veronika Winkels
‘If you love your baby'- the marketing pitch new parents should ignore.
Read the full article |
Pope doubles down on marriage document
By Michael Cook
In an informal gathering in Colombia last month, he insisted that his critics are wrong.
Read the full article |
The recovery of cuneiform: the world’s oldest known writing
By Louise Pryke
An embarrassment of textual riches!
Read the full article |
Socratic reason, free speech, and white supremacists
By Joseph Hebert
Free speech cannot be absolute.
Read the full article |
Defenders of the Unborn: the virtue of steadfastness
By William C. Duncan
Chronicling the pro-life movement before Roe v. Wade.
Read the full article |
Murder mystery solved after several decades
By Jennifer Minicus
Jessie befriends an abused girl from a troubled family.
Read the full article |
‘We matter too’: another voice from the ranks of straight spouses
By Laura Lowder
Being the ex-wife of a homosexual does not define us, but we need support and respect.
Read the full article |
In Ireland, David and Goliath meet again
By Michael Kirke
This time the issue is the nation’s Constitutional protection of the unborn child.
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Passion and pain: why secessionist movements rarely succeed
By Damien Kingsbury
Catalonia is luckier than most, but there is a more practical goal.
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Life’s milestones are changing for Millennials
By Shannon Roberts
And it is increasing economic inequality.
Read the full article |
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